Swindle (chess)

Name: Swindle (chess)
SKU: 0bb449621b1371111756624ba43c4954
Price: 216 EUR
Availability: InStock

1/1

Prijzen vanaf

216,00

Uitgelicht

	216,00	Naar shop
VERGELIJK ALLE AANBIEDERS (1)

Beschrijving

Bol Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. In chess, a swindle is a ruse by which a player in a losing position tricks his opponent, and thereby achieves a win or draw instead of the expected loss. It may also refer more generally to obtaining a win or draw from a clearly losing position. I. A. Horowitz and Fred Reinfeld distinguish among "traps", "pitfalls", and "swindles". In their terminology, a "trap" refers to a situation where a player goes wrong through his own efforts. In a "pitfall", the beneficiary of the pitfall plays an active role, creating a situation where a plausible move by the opponent will turn out badly. A "swindle" is a pitfall adopted by a player who has a clearly lost game. Horowitz and Reinfeld observe that swindles, "though ignored in virtually all chess books", "play an enormously important role in over-the-board chess, and decide the fate of countless games".

Lees meer

Vergelijk aanbieders (1)

Sorteren op:

€ 216,00 Gratis verzending

Beschrijving (1)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. In chess, a swindle is a ruse by which a player in a losing position tricks his opponent, and thereby achieves a win or draw instead of the expected loss. It may also refer more generally to obtaining a win or draw from a clearly losing position. I. A. Horowitz and Fred Reinfeld distinguish among "traps", "pitfalls", and "swindles". In their terminology, a "trap" refers to a situation where a player goes wrong through his own efforts. In a "pitfall", the beneficiary of the pitfall plays an active role, creating a situation where a plausible move by the opponent will turn out badly. A "swindle" is a pitfall adopted by a player who has a clearly lost game. Horowitz and Reinfeld observe that swindles, "though ignored in virtually all chess books", "play an enormously important role in over-the-board chess, and decide the fate of countless games".

Lees meer